The essence of Buenos Aires captured in this elegant Recoleta retreat
Old soul, new spirit sums up Casa Lucía. Wrapped up in beautifully restored Argentinian architecture, this eye-catching building is set in one of the city’s most iconic neighbourhoods: Recoleta. Inside, a grand entrance, soaring ceilings and light-filled spaces make an instant impression. Soak up the cosmopolitan atmosphere in Cantina Restaurant, dedicated to local flavours and flair, and Le Club Bacan – where live DJ music is served alongside cool cocktails and must-try Argentine wine.
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Upstairs, this boutique hotel’s collection of rooms and suites sets a restful tone. Warm wooden and cool marble accents create an immediate sense of calm, complemented by the white-and-stone colour scheme. Choose one of the skyline-skimming spaces for a true room with a view. Or stretch out stays in one of Casa Lucía’s spacious balcony or tower suites.
Taking in the views gives you every opportunity to plan the next day’s adventures in Buenos Aires. Recoleta’s unmissables include the infamous cemetery, the final resting place of Nobel Prize winners and presidents – and Eva Perón. Meanwhile evenings are best spent in the opulence of Teatro Colón, where ballet and concerts play out. While foodies should head north to Palermo, home to some of the city’s finest closed-door restaurants, or puertas cerradas. Follow-up with cocktails at Florería Atlántico or Frank’s – you’ll need a password to access the hidden bar beyond the phone booth.
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Upstairs, this boutique hotel’s collection of rooms and suites sets a restful tone. Warm wooden and cool marble accents create an immediate sense of calm, complemented by the white-and-stone colour scheme. Choose one of the skyline-skimming spaces for a true room with a view. Or stretch out stays in one of Casa Lucía’s spacious balcony or tower suites.
Taking in the views gives you every opportunity to plan the next day’s adventures in Buenos Aires. Recoleta’s unmissables include the infamous cemetery, the final resting place of Nobel Prize winners and presidents – and Eva Perón. Meanwhile evenings are best spent in the opulence of Teatro Colón, where ballet and concerts play out. While foodies should head north to Palermo, home to some of the city’s finest closed-door restaurants, or puertas cerradas. Follow-up with cocktails at Florería Atlántico or Frank’s – you’ll need a password to access the hidden bar beyond the phone booth.
Enjoy your stay!
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